OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zsuzsa Nyertes

Zsuzsa Nyertes (born Zsuzsanna Nyertes 14 December 1958, Budapest) is a Hungarian actress.

## Life

In 1983, she graduated from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and was a member of the Vidám Színpad. She has a diverse repertoire of performances, from cabaret to comedy to musicals. She also took part in television broadcasts as well. She married and had a daughter born in 1993. She currently owns a beauty salon and regularly writes poems, and published a book of poems. At the age of 42, she was featured in Playboy as a Marilyn Monroe look-alike. She regularly features in game and fashion shows.

## Awards

* The Knight's Cross of the Hungarian Order of Merit (2009)
* Pepita Különdíj (2014)
* Nagy Miklós Vándor-díj (2015)

## Filmography
### Feature films

* Szegény Dzsoni és Árnika (1983)
* István, a király (1984)
* Nyitott ablak (1988)
* Amerikából jöttem... (1989)
* Hamis a baba (1991)
* A három testőr Afrikában (1996)
* Érzékek iskolája (1996)
* Egy hét Pesten és Budán (2003)

### Television film

* Tizenhat város tizenhat lánya (1979)
* Reggelire legjobb a puliszka (1983)
* Mint oldott kéve 1–7. (1983)
* Csodatopán (1984)
* Linda (1984–1989)
* Kaviár és lencse (1985)
* A kaméliás hölgy (1986)
* Az angol királynő (1988)
* Napóleon (1989)
* Polizeiruf 110: Der Tod des Pelikan (1990)
* Família Kft. (1991)
* Űrgammák (1995)
* Barátok közt (2001)
Entertainment
* Új Gálvölgyi-show (1991–1992)
* Gálvölgyi szubjektív (1994)
* Kern András-bohózatok
* Színésznők a kifutón
* Gálvölgyi-show (2005–2007)
* Best of 50 Gálvölgyi
* Kabarémúzeum (2006)

### Syncing

* Flug des Falken (1985)
* Spinédzserek (1996–1999)
* Titkolt titkos ügynök (1991)

## CDs and audiobooks

* Little Red Riding Hood and other Grimm Tales
# Zsuzsa Nagy

Zsuzsa Nagy may refer to:
* Zsuzsa Nagy (gymnast)
* Zsuzsa Nagy (judoka)
* Zsuzsa Szabó, née Nagy, Hungarian runner
# Zinc finger protein 853

Zinc finger protein 853 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF853 gene.
# Zinc finger protein 93

Zinc finger protein 93 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF93 gene.
# Zirkle, Georgia

Zirkle is an extinct town in Pierce County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Zirkle was established in 1909, and remained in operation until 1926. Named for lumber baron L.A. Zirkle, the town died after sawmill production ended in 1926.
To find the remains of Zirkle today, look for the boat ramp sign posted on Highway 32 on the outskirts of Patterson, Georgia.
# Zwickel

Zwickel may refer to:
* Zwickelbier, a German lager
* Zwickel (card game), a north German card game its feature of sweeping all the cards off the table
# Álvaro Jaén

Álvaro Jaén Barbado (born 9 December 1981 in Madrid, Spain) is a Spanish politician, deputy in the Assembly of Extremadura and member of Podemos.
Son of Extremaduran emigrants in Madrid, Álvaro Jaén graduated in Political Science by the Complutense University of Madrid.
Before joining Podemos, he has had numerous jobs like agricultural day laborer or substitute teacher. In February 2015, he was elected as Secretary-General of Podemos in Extremadura by the party’s bases, likewise being designated in April as presidential candidate of the Junta of Extremadura.
In November 2016, he was reelected Secretary-General of Podemos-Extremadura.
# Álvaro José Negret

Álvaro José Negret (1949 – July 18, 1998) was a Colombian scientist and author specializing in ornithology and conservation. Negret as a boy collected birds for the Natural History Museum of the University of Cauca in Popayán. As an undergraduate Negret co-founded the Natural History Museum at the University of Caldas before completing a Master's degree in Ecology and Management of Natural Resources at the University of Brasília in Brazil. Upon his return to Colombia Negret became a professor at the University of Cauca and Director of its Natural History Museum from 1987–98. He was married to geologist Patricia Torres.
As a conservationist, Negret helped found and manage the Tambito Nature Reserve which contains over 300 bird species. He also worked in coordination with Conservation International to design the Naya Corridor Program and unify two national parks (Farallones de Cali and Munchique), creating a massive conservation zone for protection of wildlife. At the time of his death he was working on a book about Colombia's endangered bird species entitled Aves Colombianas Amenazadas de Extinción (Engl. Threatened Birds of Colombia).

## Legacy

The HERB Project (Hydrology Ecology and Regional Biodiversity) in Colombia, described as "a collaborative programme between the Department of Geography, King's College London, UK, the Universidad del Cauca, the Instituto de Investigacion de Recursos Biologicos, Alexander Von Humboldt of the Colombian Ministry of Environment, CIAT and a number of other research groups in Colombia," is dedicated to the memory of Álvaro José Negret and continues his work on conservation.
The Munchique wood wren (henicorhina negreti) is named in Álvaro José Negret's honor. Negret is also honored in the 2011 book, Tropical Montane Cloud Forests: Science for Conservation and Management, for allowing research at Tambito. The University of Cauca has named its Botanical Garden after him.
His son Pablo Jose Negret, has followed his footsteps doing research in ecology and conservation of tropical forest.
# Ángel Sánchez (referee)

Ángel Sánchez (born March 3, 1957) is a former association football referee from Argentina, best known for supervising two matches (South Africa–Slovenia and Portugal–South Korea) during the 2002 FIFA World Cup held in South Korea and Japan. The latter fixture became noted as Sánchez was hit in the stomach by Portuguese forward João Pinto after Sánchez gave Pinto a red card for a tackle on Park Ji-sung, who scored the match's only goal to eliminate Portugal from the group stage.
Sánchez's official first division debut was in 1982; he retired in 2006.
# Zwaggle

Zwaggle is a community of parents who gather online to share their children's gently-used toys, clothing, books, gear and more with other families. Instead of using cash to buy or sell items, members post items to Zwaggle and use points, called Zoints, to release and/or accept items. By participating, parents de-clutter their homes of unwanted things that are still useful and in doing so save money, conserve material/natural resources and continue the life-cycle of products instead of relegating them to a landfill.

## Company

Zwaggle was founded in 2007 by Adam Levy of Denver, Colorado and Andrew Hoag of San Francisco, California.
The company contributes to lifestyles involving social responsibility and a minimimalized participation in a more consumer culture. Furthermore, Zwaggle is a location-independent community built on sharing and conservation.
Zwaggle also offers members the ability to connect with local and national charities. Members can choose when listing each item for trade whether or not to donate the Zoints from that trade to one of several charities. In this case they may be eligible to receive a tax deduction for their donation. Members should ask their tax preparer, specialist or the IRS about donation write-offs and charitable entities.

## Shipping and Handling

Members can decide how their traded items make their way to their recipients. Where traditional swap groups and trading circles are usually bound to their geographical locale, those using Zwaggle can opt for one or more delivery methods.
# Zatrephes elegans

Zatrephes elegans is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1987. It is found in French Guiana.
# Wide Comb dispute

The Wide Comb dispute was a landmark Australian industrial dispute. Australian sheep shearers, represented by the Australian Workers' Union, opposed the alteration of the Federal Pastoral Industry Award to allow the use of shearing equipment that used combs wider than 2.5 inches. Business and farming groups, such as the National Farmers Federation, supported the alteration of the award as they believed that the wider combs increased productivity.
The dispute culminated in a 10-week national strike by shearers in 1983 and was resolved by the decision of the Australian Conciliation and Arbitration Commission to allow the use of the wide comb shears.
The defeat of the AWU in the wide comb dispute has been widely cited as the cause of a decline in union membership and militancy amongst Australian shearers.
The historical background is covered in some detail in a book about industrial relations in Australian shearing through the twentieth century. The core problem had less to do with the traditional "class war" between shearers and the graziers, but arose from a longstanding cultural rift amongst shearers themselves. Union opposition to wide combs and the use of New Zealand shearers is also dramatised in Dennis McIntosh's 2008 novel Beaten by a blow: a shearer's story.
Moneymaking "gun" shearers were only too happy to use wide combs, which had been introduced by New Zealand shearers in Western Australia from the late-1960s. On the other hand, the AWU feared it would lead to the erosion of terms and conditions that had been built into the Pastoral Award over many decades, and diehard unionists resented the cavalier attitude of the moneymakers to these regulations.
At heart it was about AWU control over woolsheds at shearing time. The restriction on wide combs was a union rule dating from 1910, and it had formally been incorporated into the Award in 1926. The rule had been around for so long that few people had a very clear idea about how it had come about or why it was regarded as so sacred by the unionists. Not long after the dispute ended, in 1987, one independent observer suggested that it was "an argument about values" and "not about the facts". AWU officials described wide combs as "immoral and repulsive".
# Westerode (Bad Harzburg)

Westerode (German pronunciation:) is a village that forms a part (Stadtteil) of Bad Harzburg in the district of Goslar in Lower Saxony, Germany. As of 31 December 2020, Westerode had a population of 1,089.

## Geography

Westerode is located north of the Butterberg and Bad Harzburg city. It is penetrated by the Maschbach, a contributing creek of the Ecker.

## Gallery

* Lutheran St. Nicolai church
* Westerode from the air
# Saxon (given name)

Saxon is the given name of:
* Saxon Gregory-Hunt (born 1993), New Zealander competitive weightlifter
* Saxon W. Holt (1871-1940), American politician from Virginia
* Saxon Huxley (born 1988), British professional wrestler
* Saxon Jenkins (1907-1989), Welsh landscape painter
* Saxon Judd (1919–1990), American football player
* Saxon McEwan, Scottish rugby football player
* Saxon Rice (born 1976), Australian politician
* Saxon Sharbino (born 1999), American actress
* Saxon Sydney-Turner (1880-1962), member of the Bloomsbury Group
* Saxon White (born 1934), American medical researcher and academic and former rugby union player
# Pendleton, North Carolina

Pendleton is an unincorporated community in Northampton County, North Carolina, United States. The community is located on North Carolina Highway 35 between Conway to the south and Severn to the north. Pendleton has a post office with ZIP code 27862.
# Subhas Chandra Bose Centenary College

Subhas Chandra Bose Centenary College, established in 1998, is a general degree college in Lalbagh, Murshidabad district. It offers undergraduate courses in arts. It is affiliated to University of Kalyani.

## Departments
### Arts

* Bengali
* History
* Education
* Urdu
* Sanskrit
* Geography
* Philosophy
* Political Science
# Tumult

Tumult may refer to:
* Violent and noisy commotion or disturbance of a crowd
* A general outbreak or disorder, riot

## Other uses

* Tumult Records, an independent record label based in San Francisco
* Tumult (album), an album by Dutch punk rock band The Ex
* Tumult, the twelfth song from Stone Sour (album)
* HMS Tumult, the name of two ships of the Royal Navy
# Segambut 2 Komuter station

The Segambut 2 Komuter Station is an infill commuter train station that will serve the suburbs of Segambut and Jinjang Selatan in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It will be served by the Port Klang Line of the KTM Komuter service that forms part of the Klang Valley Integrated Transit System. The station will include facilities such as park and ride, disabled-friendly utilities, ticket kiosks, restrooms, elevators and taxi stands.

## Background

In August 2023, Railway Assets Corporation (RAC) and IDP Industrial Development Sdn Bhd had signed an agreement with UOA Development Berhad to develop a new railway station along the KTM line, while the former will undertake the construction of it to further integrate with its existing development. The signing ceremony was witnessed by Transport Minister Anthony Loke and Segambut's MP Hannah Yeoh. Previously, the land was first earmarked in 2016 to be constructed as a KTM station along with the development of UOA's United Point Residence.
The station is expected to be operational by November 2025. Once completed, it will serve the surrounding neighborhoods of Taman Cuepacs, Taman Sri Segambut, Taman Segambut Aman as well as Taman Sri Sinar and will be directly connected to United Point via an overhead bridge.
# Tom Townsend

Thomas George Townsend (born 19 February 1971) is an English professional bridge player and writer.

## Personal life

Townsend was educated at Wellington College and Cambridge University. He lives in Shepherd's Bush, London, with Polish (in 2022 also English) women's international Ewa Kater and their son Max.

## Bridge career

Townsend has been a regular British and England international for over two decades. He is a World Bridge Federation World International Master. Townsend, since 30 September 2013, has been the Monday-Friday bridge columnist for The Daily Telegraph. In July 2019 he also became Sunday Telegraph bridge columnist.

## International honours

In partnership with Jeffrey Allerton, Townsend was on the British team that won the European and World Junior Championships in 1994 and 1995 respectively. He was a member of the England open team that were runners-up to Italy at the 2008 Bridge Olympiad in Beijing. With David Gold, his partner in Beijing, Townsend was third in the 2005 European Pairs in Tenerife, and played for England in the 2005 Bermuda Bowl in Estoril. Partnering David Bakhshi, he played on the England team finishing 4th in the 2012 European Championships in Dublin and reaching the quarter-finals of the 2013 Bermuda Bowl in Bali. In 2022 they reached the same stage of the Bermuda Bowl in Salsomaggiore. Partnering Ben Handley-Pritchard on the Knottenbelt team, Townsend came 3rd in the 2023 World Transnational Open Teams in Marrakech. The pair were runners-up in the 2023 ACBL Blue Ribbon Pairs in Atlanta.

## Domestic honours

David Gold was his partner in the winning team at the 2000 Brighton Four Stars Teams, in the 2004 and 2006 English International Trials and the 2008 English Premier League. With David Price he was part of the winning Crockfords team on two occasions and also won the 1999 Camrose trials. Partnering David Mossop, Townsend won the British Premier League twice, and also the Spring Foursomes. Townsend won the 2013 Lederer Memorial Trophy in partnership with Stelio di Bello, and the EBU Premier League again that year (and later again in 2019 and 2022) partnering David Bakhshi. Partnering Bakhshi, Dror Padon and Thor Erik Hoftaniska, Townsend won the 2021 BGB Gold Cup (played online because of Covid). He won the Gold Cup again in 2023 (played in traditional across-the-table fashion).
# Lohusa şerbeti

Lohusa şerbeti 'post-partum drink' or lohusa sherbet is a beverage in Turkey made with water, sugar, cinnamon, cloves, and red food colour. It is served hot or cold, and is usually given to women after childbirth, often with the blessing sütün bol olsun 'may your milk be plentiful'.
It is also now shared with visitors and friends.
# Tom Pilkington

Tom Pilkington (30 November 1921 – 8 February 2011) was a professor of medicine at St. George's Hospital, London, who specialised in metabolic medicine. His work on jejuno-ileal bypass operations contributed to the development of the surgical management of severe obesity. He was mentor to Patrick Vallance and Peter Kopelman.

## Selected publications

* Pilkington, T. R.; Gazet, J. C.; Ang, L.; Kalucy, R. S.; Crisp, A. H.; Day, S. (19 June 1976). "Explanations for weight loss after ileojejunal bypass in gross obesity". British Medical Journal. 1 (6024): 1504–1505. doi:10.1136/bmj.1.6024.1504. ISSN 0007-1447. PMC 1640791. PMID 1276737.
# Section 5 of the Constitution of Australia

Section 5 of the Constitution of Australia empowers the Governor-General of Australia to prorogue the Australian Parliament, thereby bringing the current legislative session to an end. Prorogation clears all business pending before Parliament and allows the houses to be called back on a particular date without triggering an election. The date for the new session of Parliament may be specified either in the proroguing proclamation or when the governor-general summons the Parliament to meet again.

## Text

The full text of the section is:
   5. Sessions of Parliament. The Governor-General may appoint such times for holding the sessions of the Parliament as he thinks fit, and may also from time to time, by Proclamation or otherwise, prorogue the Parliament, and may in like manner dissolve the House of Representatives.
   Summoning Parliament After any general election the Parliament shall be summoned to meet not later than thirty days after the day appointed for the return of the writs.
   First session The Parliament shall be summoned to meet not later than six months after the establishment of the Commonwealth.

## 20th century prorogations in Australia

Prior to 1977, it was common for the Commonwealth Parliament to have up to three sessions, with Parliament being prorogued at the end of each session and recalled at the beginning of the next. This was not always the case, for instance the 10th Parliament (1926-1928) went full term without prorogation. The practice of having multiple sessions in the same Parliament gradually fell into disuse, and all Parliaments from 1978 to 2013 had a single session. Between 1961 and the turn of the century, prorogations only occurred three times – in 1968 to allow a new ministry to be formed following the death of Harold Holt, and in 1974 and 1977 to allow Queen Elizabeth II to officially open a new session of Parliament.
Since 1990, it has been the practice for the Parliament to be prorogued on the same day that the House is dissolved so that the Senate will not be able to sit during the election period.

## 2016 prorogation and recall of Parliament

The Turnbull government relied on section 5 to reconvene the Australian Senate a week early on 3 May 2016, despite a majority of Senators having voted not to reconvene before 10 May 2016. This forced the Senate (in which the government lacked a majority) to reconvene and consider legislation that could serve as triggers for a double dissolution before the 2016 Australian federal election, which otherwise may not have been considered before that election.
# David Jones House

David Jones House may refer to:
* David Jones House (Tuckaleechee Pike, Maryville, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* David Jones House (High Street, Maryville, Tennessee), NRHP-listed
* David H. Jones House, Spanish Fork, Utah, NRHP-listed in Utah County
* David J. and Maggie Jones House, Dodgeville, Wisconsin, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa County
# Selenops rosario

Selenops rosario is a species of spider from the family Selenopidae. The scientific name of this species was first published in 2005 by G. G. Alayón. Its native habitat is in Cuba.
# Tommie Draheim

Tommie Draheim (born December 23, 1988) is an American former professional gridiron football offensive lineman. He played American football in the National Football League (NFL) and Canadian football in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2012. He played college football at San Diego State.

## College career

Draheim played college football at San Diego State. He started 33 games, including 30-consecutive starts to end his career.
He earned first-team All-Mountain West Conference honors as a senior, becoming the first Aztec offensive lineman to be named first-team all-league since 2003.
A three-year letterman, he helped SDSU rank 10th in the country in 2011 for fewest sacks allowed (0.83 per game) and blocked for a running back who finished No. 3 in the country with 1,711 rushing yards on the season.

## Professional career
### Green Bay Packers

After going undrafted in the 2012 NFL draft, Draheim signed with the Green Bay Packers on May 11, 2012. On August 31, 2012, he was released by the Packers.

### Seattle Seahawks

Draheim was signed to the Seattle Seahawks on September 6, 2012, but was released on September 11.

### New England Patriots

Draheim was signed to the New England Patriots practice squad on December 4, 2012, but was released on December 11.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

Draheim was signed to the Jacksonville Jaguars practice squad on December 18, 2012.

### Kansas City Chiefs

Draheim signed with the Kansas City Chiefs on April 3, 2013. He was released from the practice squad on September 10.

### Arizona Cardinals

Draheim was signed to the Arizona Cardinals practice squad on November 7, 2013. The Cardinals released Draheim on August 25, 2014.

### BC Lions

Draheim signed with the BC Lions on May 5, 2015. He was released by the team on May 5, 2016.

### Ottawa RedBlacks

Draheim was signed by the Ottawa RedBlacks on May 6, 2016.

### Edmonton Eskimos

Draheim signed a contract extension with the Edmonton Football Team on December 30, 2020. He retired from football on July 9, 2021.
# Tondiarpet railway station

Tondiarpet railway station is one of the railway station of the Chennai Central–Gummidipoondi section of the Chennai Suburban Railway Network. It serves the neighbourhood of Tondiarpet, a suburb of Chennai, and is located 5 km north of Chennai Central railway station. It has an elevation of 5 m above sea level.

## History

The lines at the station were electrified on 13 April 1979, with the electrification of the Chennai Central–Gummidipoondi section.

## Diesel loco shed

Tondiarpet diesel loco shed is located to the north of the station. Established in 1972 with the induction of a WDS4B-model diesel locomotive (WDS4B #19202), the shed was built to cater the shunting requirements of the marshalling yard at Tondiarpet, the goods sheds at Royapuram and Salt Cotaurs, and the coaching depot at Basin Bridge in Chennai division. With the augmentation of the fleet of WDS4B locos to 64, they were used in other locations in other divisions. In 2001, these were replaced with the WDM7-model main-line locomotives for passenger and yard shunting work. In April 2007, mainline WDM2-model locomotives were additionally inducted for hauling goods. As of June 2010, the total stock at the shed is 66, including 33 WDS4B locomotives, 4 WDS4D locomotives, 15 WDM2 locomotives and 14 WDM7 locomotives. In 2005, the shed registered the maximum holding of 74 locomotives. The shed has a total area of 75,000 sq m, including a covered area of 6,652 sq m, has a capacity of 50 locomotives. The shed employs about 378 persons.